USA news on Youtube May 31 2018

Scorching GOP Ad Shows Pelosi Defend MS-13 as Gang Beats Victim in Background.

This should be giving Democrats nightmares.

A Republican ad for the midterm elections unveiled Tuesday is aiming directly, at Democrats

soft-spot for savagely criminal illegal aliens, and using the words of the party's leader

in the U.S. House of Representatives to do it.

And it's one truth that really hurts.

The ad features video of California Democrat Nancy Pelosi criticizing President Donald

Trump for referring to members of the MS 13 gang as "animals," interspersed with television

news coverage of MS 13 brutal crimes.

Pelosi, who doesn's come across as very bright even on her best days, ends up looking

particularly pitiful in the course of the one-minute ad.

"When the president of the United States says these aren't people, these are animals,

you have to wonder does he not believe in the spark of divinity?" she says.

Actually, you have to wonder if Pelosi believes the words that come out of her

own mouth.

Leave aside the philosophical hypocrisy of a Democrat blathering about a human "spark

of divinity" while championing the "right" to abort unborn children.

On a logical level, what Pelosi was doing was using a deliberate deception by the mainstream

media about what Trump, actually said during a May 16 meeting with California law enforcement

officials, to smear his remarks as referring to all immigrants instead of the merciless

killers of MS 13.

Even worse, from a purely political point of view, Pelosi was taking a side most normal

Americans disagree with, according to at least one poll.

"Overall, Americans split 56 or 44 in support of using an 'animals' metaphor.

The question splits young voters (under 35) down the middle, but all other age demos have

solid majorities finding 'animals' a fair description of MS-13.

It's not popular among Hispanic voters, but only narrowly at 47/53, surprisingly.

There's almost no difference between urban, suburban, and rural voters on this question,

all of which back it with majorities.

Independents find it fair on a 55/45 basis, while only 25% of Republicans consider it

unfair.

'In other words, getting into semantic games over the use of a metaphor doesn't look

like a winner for Pelosi & Co, which is why the RNC rushed out its first attack ad on

the subject.

It won't be the last, since Pelosi's argument only wins significantly among African-Americans

(35/65) and Democrats, but only 41/59.

Pelosi's argument isn't even a slam dunk inside the fold, let alone outside of it."

So, with the prospect of Pelosi returning as speaker of the House if the Democrats win

back control of the lower chamber in the November midterms, every competitive congressional

district is likely to see ads like this.

And that should mean some very uneasy nights for Democrats in the months ahead.

Because this truth really does hurt — badly.

What do you think about this?

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For more infomation >> Scorching GOP Ad Shows Pelosi Defend MS-13 as Gang Beats Victim in Background - Duration: 4:19.

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For more infomation >> The Eagles Greatest Hits - Best Songs Of The Eagles 2018 - Duration: 1:35:40.

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Uber adds panic button for U.S. customers, with driver button to come later - Duration: 4:16.

Uber rolled out a U.S. customer panic button and Trusted Contacts safety features nationwide.

Both tools are accessible from the Uber app home screen.

Swipe up on the new safety center icon and tap "911 assistance."

You will have to tap again to confirm the call.

Uber's director of product management, Sachin Kansal, told The Verge the extra tap is required

to minimize accidental 911 calls.

With the second tap the car's make, model, license plate number, and current location

display on the app screen while the app dials 911.

When the operator answers, the rider can explain the problem and relay the car's information.

An investigative reporter with Today had an exclusive first test of the new panic button.

The reporter read the displayed car location information to the 911 operator, and police

arrived within five minutes.

Because passengers can get unruly or endanger drivers, Uber also announced plans to introduce

a driver emergency button following the passenger 911 call button.

When you don't want the driver to know you're calling 911

Uber is teaming with RapidSOS in a pilot program for automatic location sharing with 911 services.

Six U.S. cities will have a more advanced version of the emergency button, with location

and car-specific information.

Riders in Denver, Colorado; Charleston, South Carolina; Chattanooga, Tennessee; Naples,

Florida; Tri-Cities, Tennessee; and Louisville, Kentucky will be first with the advanced version.

Nashville will be the next city with the advanced notification capability, Today reported.

When Uber riders in the listed cities tap the advanced emergency button, the 911 operator

will automatically receive the rider's name and the car's make, model, color, license

plate number, and exact location.

With that capability, even if a rider can't talk or doesn't want to be heard speaking

to the 911 operator, the emergency call would go out and help would be dispatched.

Let others know where you are Uber's Trusted Contacts feature lets U.S.

riders designate up to five friends or family members to share real-time Uber trip location

information.

Contacts will be able to follow along as the trip progresses and know when the rider reaches

the destination.

The app sets up reminders to turn on sharing during each trip.

A nighttime option lets users share Uber trips in the evening only.

Earlier this year, the ridesharing company's CEO Dara Khosrowshahi announced the emergency

button and other safety services would be coming soon.

"Helping keep people safe is a huge responsibility," Khosrowshahi wrote in a company news release

at the time, "and one we do not take lightly.

That's why as CEO, I'm committed to putting safety at the core of everything we do."

Uber originally introduced an in-app panic button in India in 2015.

The addition was precipitated when Uber service was suspended in several Indian states after

an Uber driver was accused of rape by a female passenger in New Delhi.

At the same time, Uber also added what it termed a 'safety net' tool that let Uber

riders in India share trip information and location with up to five contacts — the

early version of the new Trusted Contacts feature.